Birdseye, Clarence, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, July 1909 - October 1909
Usage Conditions Apply
The Smithsonian Institution Archives welcomes personal and educational use of its collections unless otherwise noted. For commercial uses, please contact photos@si.edu.Abstract
The field book documents Clarence Birdseye's field work in Arizona, Nevada, and Utah, July 6 - October 23, 1909. Entries are dated and describe travel (destinations, mode of transportation, time of day, campsites), flora and fauna seen enroute, colleagues and local inhabitants, communities visited, specimens collected , daily activities, weather, terrain, . Often entries are divided with headings, sometimes types of flora and fauna or terrain, the effect of wildlife on local crops. These include physiography, plants (listed by type and description of plant and soil), birds (location and abundance), mammals (discussion of specimens, specimen numbers, trapping methods, collecting location). There is also a lists of Navajo words with corresponding genus. Additional location information includes geological landmarks. Winslow, Kaibab Plateau, Trumbull mountain, Arizona; Piney Valley mountains [Piñon Range], Nevada. There is a list of trees of Pine Valley mountains listing corresponding altitudes and a list of specimens collected (reptiles and miscellaneous) with specimen number, type, locality, date.
Date Range
1909
Start Date
Jul 06, 1909
End Date
Oct 23, 1909
Access Information
At least 24 hours advance notice is recommended to consult this collection. Contact the Division of Mammals at 202-633-1253 to make an appointment.
Topic
- Animals
- Birds
- Mammalogy
- Plants
- Ornithology
- Botany
Place
- Piñon Range
- United States
- Kaibab Plateau
- Trumbull, Mount
- Arizona
- Utah
- Nevada
Form/Genre
- Fieldbook record
- Field notes
Accession #
SIA Acc. 12-443
Collection name
Mammal Section, Bird and Mammal Labs, Fish and Wildlife Service, US Department of the Interior, Division of Mammals
Physical Description
1 field book
Physical Location
National Museum of Natural History (U.S.). Division of Mammals